WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
fij LO CALS$
Deputy Gnme Wnrdvn Henry:
fltovonson Loilny announced that
within the past wcok tho sUto
Kama commission lum plnntod 21,
f'00 smnll trout in tho vicinity of
Sllvorton, in tho Abiqua rlvor, and
Lho Powoi'h, Duvis tind Bilvor
crocks. There havo also boon
100,000 small trout pliced In I-n
Creolo creek in Polk county niul
25,000 in tho Little Lackamutc,
Stevenson states.
Tho cuko of J. V. Opeland
Yards against Bruno Hoinke has
boon dismissed in circuit court on
fi'ooment between the parties.
$12.50,
257
Banco Wed. Mellow Moon. 257
Tho rondition of A. B. iranaon,
resident of Salem, who was Injur
ed in nn auto accident nenr Dallas
Sunday, was today reported to be
Btlll "very serious," with strong
possibility tlmt Mr. Hanson may
not recover. Ho Is bolng cared for
t a local hospital.
Dance Weil. Mellow Moon. 257
The project of a community
host fur charitable fun da in tho
ity of Salem was given another
boost at this noon's meeting of tho
Salem Rotary club. Several mem
hers of the club spoko In favor of
ho Idea. The matter was brought
up when request waa mado to have
a committee of Hotariana appoint
ed to work on the Associated Char
ities drive for funds. Tho club de
clined to appoint the committee,
although it was folt that tho cause
was a worthy one.
Mrs. C. R. Woodard nnd hor
daughter Ruth, of Corvallls, were
Visitors In Salem today,
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
A gang of men wilt start this
week laying laying marblo floor
ing In the United States National
bank building, tho work of re
construction having been virtually
completed by Fred Erlxon. It Is
expected that the fixture men also
wilt bo at work in lho bank in a
short lime and the job of remodel
ling will probably bo entirely fin
ished in about a month. The work
was started early this summer.
"When It is finished the bank's ca
pacity wilt be virtually doubled, the
complete interior arrangement will
bo changed, with entirely new flx
turos. designing nnd a number of
added Improvements und couven
iences for patrons.
Tho Power of Cod heals. If you
have faith in His word come to
me lu the namo of Jesus I will
heal you. So called incurable dis
cuses preferred. Prof. J. L. Haw
ltin, Hotel Bligh. SCO
li. H. (Harry) Mills, gardncr,
nika that the public be advised that
ho Is not tho Harry Mills arrested
by the police Saturday night on a
liquor charge.
Thlri it; "Shipley's dress week."
AIL prices of dresses in stock have
been greatly reduced. 259
Governor Pierce yesterday honor
cd a requisition from the governo;
of Ohio for the extradition of Louis
Knhoffer, who js wanted in Ma
honing county, Ohio, on a charge
of abandonment of minor children.
Ho is under arrest at Hood Itlver,
Hallowe'en mask ball at Mel
low Moon Sat. nito. 2G0
Lestern Cooper of Silvorlon wa,
arrested last night for speeding
deposited ball.
Will you win n prize at Mellow
Moon Sat. nite. 2G0
A. C. Smyth nC Portland was
arrested last night on a charge of
being drunk and driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated.
512.50,
257
All wool overcoats
$10.50. UishopV.
A. Prnzier wa.s arrested last night
and is bonked at the police statiui
for drunkenness.
?12.
257
All wool overcoats
50. IJisIiop's.
Harry Mills was fined $,r0
polico court yesterday for posses
sion of liquor.
Everybody's going to Eastern
Star social club dunce Thurs. Oct.
20. 1!)25, at Salem nrmory. liuy
your tickets early at Ncimcyers
drug store or any member or Bo
Molu'y boy at 50c each.. 258
AH wool overcoats
1C.50. Bishop's.
western Is now just above Rice'a
bar, about 4 miles down the river
from Salem. It will be kept at that
point until the river rises, trans
portation by tho Salem Navigation
company bolng continued by truck.
It was announced today by P. W.
Karr, head of the company. Mean
while the Mathloma, United States
government dredge, will continue
to work on the rlvor channel. Tho
Mathloma finished cutting through
Rico's bar yesterday, was expect
ed, to work on Ke'zer bar today,
and come on up tho river to Chit-
wood bar, sometimes called Labor
Exchange bar, tomorrow.
After trying more than 24. hours
to reach a verdict the jury in the
caso of 'Laura S. Johnson against
T. B. Hooker, sheriff of Polk coun
ty, and Nelson Brothers of Salom,
wore unable to agree and were dis
charged at noon today by Judge
McMahan. The case was a
plevln action to recover household
goods valued at about $300.
Want used furniture, phone 75.
D. F. SmlHi of Salem was this
noon admitted to membership In
ho Salem Rotary club. His classi
fication is insurance.
All wool overcoats
?10. 50. Bishop's.
$12.50
257
Walter Turlcy of 1225 Shipping
street, underwent a minor opera
tion at a local hospital Tuesday.
Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon
Stolz Co., near corner Summer
and Mill. Sacks furnished. Phone
2G.
George Wlnchcll was in Salem on
private business yesterday. He is a
resident of Silverton.
Wholo grain wheat, phone 1179
Henry Lee, distributor.
W. G, Smith of Stayton was in
this city this morning.
Want used furniture phone 511
MVs. S. 13, Flanlgan of 1325 Ship
ping street, was yesterday brought
to a local hospital for medical care.
Ed Bolts was fined $100 In po
lice court today on a charge of
possession of liquor.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Golding of
Corvallls were in Salem this morning.
Among Salem visitors yesterday
was Mrs. J. A. George of Albany,
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Gueffroy of
Cunby wore In this city yesterday,
Prof. P. E. Fox of Oregon Agri
cultural college, was In Salem
Tuesday.
B. J. Klmber, Marion county sec
retary of the Y. M. C. A., spoke
before tho Hi-Y club of Stayton
Saturday night.
Dr. John O. Hall, formerly a pro
fessor of economics at Willamette
university, and now pastor of a
church in Seattle, spoke in chapol
at Willamette this morning. He
was on the faculty here for three
years, leaving In Ihe spring of 1917
to take up statistical work in con
nection with tho United States
army.
Tho case of John Mlngu?
against Louis Aubliman as ex ocu
lar of the estate of Adelo Mlngiv
came on for trial in circuit court
today before a jury and presents
seusutloual features,. In that Mm-
gor, ned horticulturist and weii
known about the city and county.
is churgad by the defense wl'h
having forged a S2U00 note in
order to participate In benefits lo
that amount from the estate or file
wife.
Tho wife left an estato valued at
about $6000. According to the
story told, the husband and wife
quarreled about division of a eaio
of property and finally divided by
Mi user taking cash and the who
a mortgage. Tho mortgage repre
sents tho wlfo'3 share or tne oa-
talc.
When Mincer mado claim to
Ashliman, as executor of his wlfo's
estato, for the $2000 and present
ed the note he alleged his wile
sinned before her death, Ashliman
refused to admit, the claim una
set un the allegation of forgery.
Other litigation also has acvoi-
oped over the estate.
CITY SCHOOLS FACE
PROSPECT OF GRAVE
SHORTAGE OF FUNDS
(Continued from Page Onot
We carry the largest asst. of
masks, costumes, wigs, tor mask
parties and Hallowe'en. Schaef-
ers Drug, 135 N. Com'l. 260
The charge of driving while
drunk on which A. C. Smyth
Portland was booked at tho polico
station Inst night was changed to
reckless driving before he was tak
en into court. A fine of $100 was
imposed by Police Judge Poulsen.
E. Agerer was In Salem on pri
vate business yesterday. His home
is in Independence.
Large white mums at Blake's
greenhouse. We make up funeral
pieces. Phono 1324M, S. Liberty.
257
Mrs. N. J. Marvel of Monmcu
was a visitor in Salem today.
Dance Wed. Mellow Moon. 257
George Duncan, who addressed
the Salem Kiwanis club on taxation
yesterday, addressed the Salem Ro
tary club on the same subject again
this noon.
Love, the Jewuler, Salem.
Mrs. Ed O. Nelson visited friends
in this city this morning. Her home
is In Silverton.
This Is "Shipley's dress week."
All prices of drosses in stock have
been greally reduced. 259
O. E. Franzke of Newport was
In Salem on private business this
morning.
Friday nite dances, Derby hall.
259
C. T. Btisch of Woodbnrn was in
this city today.
$12.50
257'
All wool overcoats
$16.50. Bishop's.
Charles S. Huff has received
from the ciiy recorder a permit to
build a dwelling at-17G5 Hickory
street, to cost $1000.
New Chevrolet tourings, small
down payment balance 18 month
ly payments. Sec Newton Chevro
let Co. interest included.
The J;iIrm boys chorus, holding
its fir.t reh carpal of tho year Inst
night in the Salem Y. M. C. A.
Vnnms, numbered some (55 boys and
10 men. The cIioiim is tinder tho
supoj' UUn of Dr. H. C. JO ploy
again this year, A series of musi
cal pn:;ra ins during the coming
sen.vui if pin nned. Refreshments
were served following Inut night's
rehearsal.
Tomorrow is the auction nt
the Indian Hill farm, be there
1 ::i0 p. m. 257
fi. H. Ray of Srio was In Salem
on private business this morning.
Come to F. N. Woodry's auc
tion tonite 7 p. m. at his ntore.
Summer and Norway Sts. Ht
cale yet. 257
IV) in births, all of boys, were
rogi.siercd to the offire of the city
health officer today. A boy "born
on October 23 to Mr. nnd Mrs. P.
Jj. Clark was given the name Rob
ert Lorain. Mr. Clark Is a farmer
living near Silverton. A boy born
on October 21 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Judd
C. Cupp was named Theodore
Thonins. The Judd hmne is locat
ed on route 2. Gervnis. Tommie La
fuyotte was the name given tho boy
born on October 21 to Mr. nnd Mrs.
C. R. dr-c, of Independence. A boy.
unnamed in tho report, wns born
on October 21 to Mr. nnd Mrs, 11
vin W. Herr, who lives on a farm
on route 2, Silverton.
Do you wnnt a heater or fur
niture? Then come to F. N. Wood
ry"s auction tonite 7 p. m. at his
Btore, Hummer and Norway. 257
Judgement for $Ifi0J nnd $1"0
attorneys fees has been entered by
Judge McMahan in circuit court in
the ca?e of Gladys M. Harris
against Laura E. and H. W. Locke, paired by the morning. The North
Mrs. E. Small of Sclo was in Sa
lem tills morning.
Small new bungalow, hard
wood floors, etc., 43G00 nnd $G00
down, balance lilto rent takes. Sit
uated on large lot with trees and
view nt 1550 S. Winter. Beclce
Hendricks, 189 N. High, Heilig
bids. 257
Suit to quiet title has been filed
in circuit court In the case of Ber
tha E. Ryley against Charles E,
Lcbold.
It's the coffee that oos it. The
Lunch Box, 181 S. Liberty. 25
Default Judgment has been en
tered in circuit court for $365.98
in the case of J. H. Colt company
n gainst Florence E. Gale Ncal.
Dance DuBois' popular dnucce
Derby hall Snt. LaConcoruc or
chestra playing. 251
James E. Bailey, in filing suit
for divorce against Bertha M.
Bailey, charges that fhe became
rnamored of another man to each
an extent as to causo public scan
dal and told her husband she no
longer eared for him. He not only
askc3 for a divorce but for custody
of a minor child.
Dance. Dance Derby hall Sat.
DuBois' popular dances, popular
prices. 2o7
With a capitalization of $50,000
the Square. Discount nnd Finance
company has filed articles of Incor
poration with the county clerk, to
deal In bonds, stocks and other
securities. Incorporators are Elmo
S. White, A. A. Flynn, Claude C.
Moon, O. A. Hnrtman and August
Neugebaucr. The principal place
of business is to be Salem.
Dane c'.'erv Sat. Derby hall.
25
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staats of Au
rora were hi this city yesterday.
Good oak grub wood $S deliv
ered off car, 3 to 8 In, 4 ft. will
be In Friday. See J. A. Mills,
phone 175. 25S
The wheel of tho river steamer
Northwestern, which was broken
about a week ago during efforts to
bring the boat through from Port
land lo Salem, was completely re
The drive for funds in Salem, for
tho Marion county Y. M. C. A.,
passed the $1200 mark here this
noon, it was announced by B. J.
Klmber, county Y. M. C, A. secre
tary. The drive will be extended
over the county beginning tomor
row, he stated. Up until this noon
approximately two thirds of .the
persons in Salem had been seen
whom the teams Intended to see.
Only a few odds and ends of the
drive will be left to wind up tomor
row, Klmber states. The teams
working on the' drive are divided
into two sides, one headed by Hey
nolds and the other by Cook Patton
Tho campaign started Monday
noon.
GOLFERS MATCHED FOR
TROPHY CONTEST SGON
go before the people at a special
election asking for authority to In
crease the amount of revenue.. The
main objection to tho special elec
Hon was that, once' an Increase
amounting to more than 6 per cent
should be granted, and the 6 per
cent increase abandoned, it will
become necessary to stage a spe
clal election every year. So long as
the 6 per cent ruling Is adhered to
taxes for school funds may bo lev
ied without authority given by vote
of the people.
On top of the natural increase I:
expenditure due to the Increase in
enrollment, the question for a raise I
in pay of teachers, which school
board members admitted must bo
seriously considered, came up for
serious- discussion. The raise, If
granted, will amount to about $37,-
000 increase in annual expenditures
It was reported. Tentative esti
mate of the amount of increased
cost of teachers salaries this year
over last year, will be about $20,000
without tho Individual Increases
asked, Superintendent Hug report
ed. The increase will be due to
tho slight raise in pay which the
board allows to teachers who re
main in the school system certain
length of time, and to tho addition
of 9 teachers found necessary be
cause of the Increased enrollment.
Three new teachers havo been udd-
ed at the senior high school, 5 at
Parrlsh junior high school, one at
Englewood and one at Richmond
grade schools, Mr. Hug reported.
It was estimated that the In
crease allowed In revenue this year
over last year will be about $SO0O.
In tho qualifying: rounds for tho
Gray-Belle trophy which ended
Saturday, tho following members
quL'Iuicd and the men arc matched
for the first round champioueiat.o
as fohows:
Orris Fry vs. Roy Guru; Dr. A
G. Bates vs. Dr. C. H. Robertson;
Harold Olinger vs. Russell Bone
Steele; L. C. Farmer vs. Fred Will
iams; Dr. A. J. Bailey vs. Tom
Wood ; Rex San ford vs. A. 0.
Hutchcon, J. II. Farrar vs. R. I.
MeLouuhlin, T. B. Kay vs. H. II.
Ohnger.
The contest will be based on Vi
handicap posted at the club and
the first round will bo coinplctud
on Nevombcr 8, as the team will
play Multnomah club at Portland
on November l.
TRIAL OPENS
WITH COURT
CUT TO TEN
(Continued ;rom Page One.)
THRICE CONVICTED
SLAYER FREED BY
GOVERNOR PIERCE
(Continued fiym Page one)
placed Major General Robert L
Howze, commanding officer of taj
Fifth corps area, at Columbus,
Ohio, in tlte president's chair.
Only one premptory challenge Jf
permitted under the practice
court martial, tut any numo-vr
Uuay be challenged for cause, ps
were Ccnerala bummcrail any
Bjwley. It is not required that
tiie defendant state the reasons for
a peremptory chnlicnrre.
Vacancies catwed by dialling
are not filled in army courts, tl
remaining mem hers retaining full
authority to net. With tho cii
ieii:-res disposal ct. therefore, tho1
court was sworn, with its orif;in il
iiicmbcr.-hip of 1-1 reduced to 3.0.
Report Introduced
Colonel Mitchell's Hawaiian re
port, which was read to the court
ns a part of the challenge against
General Sunimcrall, was dated De
cember, 1 y J 3. and declared the air
forces of the Islands were badly
organized, and that General Sum
merall had shown an ignorance of
tho principles involved.
In nn appended statement by
Colonel Mitchell, also read In
court, the colonel said the report
had indicated that General Suni
mcrall "knew practically nothing
about aviation."
A copy of the report. Colonel
Mitchell paid, had been handed by
him to General Summerall.
The case In behnlf of Colonel
Mitchell was opened by Mr. Iteid
with the reading of the statements
the' air officer made in San An
tonio, Texas, September 5 and 9,
charging "criminal neglect," "in
competence" and "almost treason
able" administration of the air ser
vice. R Is upon this language that
Colonel Mitchell Is being tried on
charges of "conduct to the preju
dice of good order and military
discipline."
The.'e statements, Mr. Rold de
clared, did not constitute a viola
tion of any article of war.
With Colonel Mitchell standing
before the bench. Lieutenant Col
onel Joseph I. Mc.Mullen, assistant
trial judge advocate, then read the
epeciflcations against him
Weston was arrested for lho crime
18 months after it was committed
when he was taken Into custody on
Information furnished by George
Slilwell and Joe Wilson, who were
employed with Weston at a sawmill
near Krug's home.
Stilwell declared that ho was
compelled by Weston to accom
pany him to Krug's cabin, but that
he had no knowledge tho aged man
was to be killed. He testified that
Weston struck Krug on tho head
and then tortured him in an effort
to make him tell where his monoy
was hidden, firing the cabin when
Krug died, Joe Wilson's testimony
was that Weston lator confessed
the crimo to him. There was oth
er testimony Indicating that Weston
Stlllwell and Wilson" were engaged
In bootlegging and that Krug had
knowledge of their activities nnd
that this was one reason for their
wishing to get him out of the way,
though the prosecution contended
that robbery was the primary mo
tive. Tho state, to prove robbery the
motive, submitted testimony that a
note for $300, made out to Krug
and -signed by W. S. Fullerton, was
found among Weston's effects nf
ter his arn-st. Also there was tes
timony that Wcvton hfid borrowed
a revolver and threatened Krug's
life.
LEGALft p
'Notice to contractors
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive sealed
bida until 7:30 o'clock p. m., No
vember t, 1925, for the construc
tion of cement concrete pldewalkB
to be laid on the east side of north
Fifth street between Madison
street and Columbia street
In front of and abutting up
on lot 16 In block 3 of Broadway
auuuion: aiso
On the north side of Rlvor
street between Water street and
front street, In front of nnd nbut
tlng upon lot 6 In block 8 of Ittv-
crsldo addition; also
On the west side of north Fourth
street between Pine street -mid
Grove street, in front of and abut
ting upon lot 3 In blook 7 of Comp
ton'e addition; also
On the west side of Front street
botween Columbia street and Acad
omy street, in front of and abut
ting upon lot 7 In block 5 of Riv
erside addition; also
On the west side of Fairgrounds
Road In front of and abutting up
on lot 2 in Fairlodgo addition;
also
On the east side of Twenty-
fourth street between Slate atreot
and Walker street in front of and
abutting upon the following de
scribed piece of real property:
Beginning at a point pn tho east
lino of the county road and known
as 24th streot 150 foot north of
the northeaat corner of said coun
ty road known as 24th streot and
State street and running thence
northerly along tho east line of
24th street 250 feet; thenco caBt
orly parallel with State street 200
feet; thence southerly parallel
with 24th street, 250 feet; thence
westerly parallel with State street
200 feet to the place of begin
ning; also
On the east side of Nineteenth
street between Chemeketa and
Royal street in front of and abut
ting upon lot 6, lot 7 and the
south one half of lot 8 In block 4
of Frlckey's addition; also
On tho south side of Highland
avenue between Laurel avenue
and Fairgrounds Road In front of
and abutting on lots 4, 9, 10, 14,
17, 13, 19 and 24 In Fairlodge ad
dition; also
On the north side of Columbia
street between Fourth street and
High street in front of and abut
ting on lot 6 in block 5 of Comp
ton's addition nnd tho following
described pieces of real property:
Beginning at a point 534 loot
south and 170 foot cast Qf the
lortheast corner of Compton's ad
dition to tho city of Salem, Ma
rion county, Oregon, as shown by
tho recorded plat of tho said ad
dition, said beginning point being
60 feet west from tho southeast
corner of a certain tract of land
conveyed to Laura J. Rrown now
Laura J. Valton, by deed record
ed in Vol. 74, page 47C and being
also 60 feet west of tho intersec
tion of Broadway streot in High
land addition with tho north
boundary line of Columbia Etroct
bet1. Veen Compton's addition and
Riverside addition In the city of
Salem, Marion county, Oregon,
and running thence westerly along
tho north boundary of Columbia
street 50 feet, thence northerly
parallel with tho west boundary of
Uroadway street 120 feet; thence
oasterly parallel with the north
boundary lino of Columbia street
50 feet to the northwest corner of
a tract of land convoyed by deed
recorded In Vol 11C page 311 rec
ords of deeds for Marlon county,
Oregon; thenco southerly along
the west line of tract described in
said deed and parallel with tho
west .boundary of Rroadway street
120 feet to the place of beginning;
and
Beginning at a point 534 feet
south and 230 feet east of the
northeast corner of Compton's ad
dition No. 1 to the city of Salem,
Marion county, Oregon, as shown
by tho recorded jilat of said Comp
ton's addition now on file in the
office of tho county recorder, said
beginning point being the south
east corner of a certain tract of
land conveyed as shown in book of
deeds Vol. 74, page 470 thereof
said beginning point being the in
tersection of the west lino of
Broadway street in Highland addi
tion with tho north boundary lino
of Columbia street between Comp
ton's nddltion and Riverside addi
tion in tho cUy of Salem, Marion
county, Oregon, and running
thence westerly along tho north
boundary lino of Columbia street
CO feet thenco northerly parallel
with tho west boundary lino of
Broadway street 120 feet; thenco
easterly parallel with tho north
boundary lino of said Columbia
street CO feet to the west boundary
lino of Broadway -otrect; thenco
southerly along the west boundary
line of said Broadway street 120
feet to the place of beginning; and
Beginning at a point 110 feet
west of tho intersection of the west
line of Broadway wllh tho N. line
of Columbia street In tho city of
Hnlem, Marlon county, Otcgon;
thence west along tho north line
of Columbia street, 120 feet to
Compton's addition No. 1; thonce
north along the east line of said
addition 534 feot to tho northeast
corner of said addition; thence
east 230 foot to the west line of
Broadway; thonce south along
said west line of Broadway 414
feet to lho point within 120 feet
of the north lino of said Columbia
stroct; thonce 110 feet; thence
south 120 feet to the place of be
ginning; also
On tho east sldo of Twenty-first
street between Leo street and Wal
ler street in front of and abutting
on lot 1 in block 5 of J Myer's ad
dition; also
On the west sldo of south Twen
ty-first street between Oak street
and Leo street In front of and
abutting upon the following de
scribed piece of real property:
Beginning at the northeast corner
of block 2 J. Meyers addition to
tho city of salom, Marion county,
Oregon; thenco north along the
wost lino of south 21st street, 35
feet; thence west along tho south
Uno of Onk street; thence south
and parallel with the west line
of said south 2 1st street 75 feet,
more or loss, to the north line of
said block: thonce oasterly along
the north line of said block to the
place of beginning; also
On tho west sldo of Twenty-first
streot between Lee street and Wal
ler street in front of and abutting
upon lots 6, 0, 7, and 8 in block
8 of J. Myor's addition; also
On the west sldo -of Twenty-first
street between Hlnes streot and
Waller street In front of and abut
ting upon lot 6 in block 11 of J.
Myers nddltion; also
On tho wost side of Twenty-first
stroet between State street and
Ferry streot in front of and abut
ting upon lots 4 and 5 In block 32
of Capital Park addition; also
On the west side of Twenty-fivst
street between Bellcvue street and
Oak street in front of and abutting
upon the following described piec
es of real property: Beginning at
a point on the east line of block
24 of Capital X'ark addition to the
city of Salem, Marion county, Ore
gon, lib icet south of the north
east corner of said block; thence
sou tit along the east line of said
block, 63 foet; thence west 108
feet; thence north 106 feet; thence
southeasterly IIS feet, more
less, to the place of beginning;
ana
Beginning at a point on the east
line of block 24 of Capital Pa.'k
addition to the city of Salem, Ma
rion county, Oregon, 159 feet
.south of the northeast corner of
said block, nnd running thence
south on the west line of south
21st street 03 feet; thence west
parallel with the south line of
said block, 108 feet; thence west
parallel with tho south lino of said
block, 108 feel; thenco north on
tho center line of said block. 63
feet; thence east to the place of
beginning; nnd
Beginning at the southeast cor
ner of block 24 fn Capital Park
addition to tne city of Salem, Ma
rion county, Oregon; thence west
along the south line of said block,
100 feet; thenco north- 114 feot;
thenco east 100 feet; thence south
114 feet to the place of beginning,
excepting a CO feet right of way
across tne southern portion there
of; also
On the eaet sldo of south
Twelfth street between Hlnes
street and Cross street in front oi
and abutting upon lot 1 in block
11 of Yew Park nddltion; also
On the onst sldo of south
Twelfth stroet between Wilbur
street and Howard street in front
of nnd abutting upon lots 3 and 4
in block 17 of Yew Park annex;
also '
On tho west side of south
Twelfth street between Wilbur
street and Howard street in front
of and abutting upon lots 7, 8, 9,
10, 11 and 12 in block 16 of Yew
Park annex addition; also
On tho west sldo of south
Twelfth street botween Cross
stroet and Wilbur street in front
of and abutting upon lots 7, 8 and
0 In block 15 of Yew Park annex
addition.
Plans and specifications may be
had at the offlco of the city re
corder. The city reserves the right to
accept or roject all or any part of
any or all bids in tho interest of
the city.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Gargle Aspirin
for Tonsilitis
Throat
or
Sore
A harmless and effective gargle
s to dissolve two "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin" in four tablespoonfuls
of water, and gargle throat thorr
oughly. Repeat in two hours it
necessary.
Bo sure you use only tne genu
ine Bayer Aspirin, marked with
he Bayer Cross, whicn can oe
had in tin boxes of twelve tablets
for a few cents. Adv.
The condition of Luto Savage,
veteran guard at tho state peniten
tiary who was shot in tho prison
break of Murray, KelJoy and W1I
los, was today reported to bo "ntlll
serious." ills condition dors not Im
prove, which indicates that ho grad
mlly ge'.s less and less chance to
.'ive, since his powers of resistance
continually grow weaker, It la re
ported by his physicians. Savage Is
Icing kept at tho Salem hospital.
D. S. Riches of Turner was In
Salom on private business Tuesday.
Hied
IfllLEY Sarah J. 'Turley died
at a local hopp-tal Oct. 28 nt
the age of 90 years. Funeral
announcement will be mado Int
er. Salem mortuary Jn charge
of arrangements.
AMORT Mary Amort, ngc 67
years, formerly of Santa Bar
bara, Cal., died Oct. 2S at the
home of her son at Shaw, Or.
She is survived by hor hucband
John Amort, six nnn-, WilHam
of Red Oak. Leo of Santa Bar
bara. Cal., Roman, fieorge, Kd
ward and John of Shaw, Or, My
four daughters, Mrs. Robert
Ilyrd of Williams, Ariz.. Mrs.
Arthur Adler of Santa Barba
ra, Cat., Mrs. Tilda Klecker of
Macleay and Mrs. Rose Cole of
Salem. The remains are nt ihe
homo of. her eon at Shaw. Fu
neral announcement wilt be
made later by Salem mortuary.
BE CAREFUL
fill
far
M
OREGON TODAY
Harold Lloyd
in
"The Freshman"
: :-xwjjs sMfx.-s.T. vsacitsBtt
F. N. WOODKY
Pays Catb For Furniture
,t Res. and Store 1010 North .
Summer
Phone 511
)a&k Over
and.
Cantilever
Siioes "Character
& fit forever
type of foot
Ml GOOD SHOES
jSdkttiOr,
M. U. Utwiller, 1107 North
Winter street, roporlB to the police
that ho was Involved in nn auto
mobile; collision at Court and Cot
taRO fltreets with nn unidentified
motorist. No details are given.
Cnrs driven by W. O. Whiteside
of Portland and J. W. McCormick
of Salom collided on North Cap
ital street without serious damage.
Cars driven by R. P. Bolno and
V. J. Sharkey clashed on Church
.street between Court and Stale. .
t The beloved Boy
Who Wouldn't
To gladden the
heart of everyone
from eight to
eighty.
The wonder-pic-
t', ture of the year.
Screen play hy
Willis Goldheck
- V,;.;M.-.-r,.V',3i
JhrQuaim gjt
were recently awarded largest sale in LPC
to Sir Thomas J. Liplon THE woRLDg-p
i2sr y your lca rom mo
w' firm that grows it, and
(indorses its quality with
!iisfamoussignature J
Tea Planter, Ceylon
You Can Now Buy the
ESSEX COACH
-Lz - .c
I
Down Payment
and $39 monthly
$295
Down Payment
and $60 monthly
350 North High Street
Motor Cars
Phone 2126
'.t :T ,V Mil.;.. ' W iOA
f a
fj pEJE-R pW
t f5i"TiTT TODAY
K . O L-1 1J3 S J TOMORROW
oury s
SPECIAL
NOTICE
Special Sale On Dresses
Sale Begins Thursday, Oct. 29, 9 a. m.
Friday and Saturday
Be Sure and Read Our Ad in tomorrow morning's
and tomorrow evening's papers, tolling you all
about the really big savings it's the biggest sale
we've ever held on New Dresses.
You will not be disappointed.
-Tie aimt roi rue non
T
"CAN AND DO"
SAI.HM STORE ron.TI.AND SII.K SHOP
100 SUile Slrcct 383 Alder Street